Vespa Capital Golf Day, Lasting Impact |

Vespa Capital Golf Day, Lasting Impact |

Thanks to 2025 Golf Day donations, Haller installed 100 rainwater capture systems for households across Kenya.

In Kenya, 67% of people live without piped water.

With your help, we can change that.

3% Cover the Fee

Impact in Numbers

  • £27,000 invested in Water Capture

  • 100 households & 5 schools

  • 2,014 total direct beneficiaries

  • £13.41 cost per beneficiary

  • 225,000 litres of rainwater captured

The Challenge

Many rural communities across Kenya face severe water insecurity. For families, collecting water can mean walking long distances to rivers, shallow water sources or community boreholes—a burden that falls particularly heavily on women and children.

Reliance on water sources shared with livestock and wildlife also increases the risk of waterborne illness and dangerous human-wildlife encounters.

A Proven Solution

Not every water source is suitable for domestic use. Across Kenya, borehole water can be saline, while dams and other open sources are often unsafe or primarily used by livestock.

Capturing rainwater from household roofs and storing it in robust tanks offers families a safe and reliable source of water for drinking and cooking. A 3,000-litre tank can collect enough rainwater to help meet a household’s essential needs between rainy seasons.

Each system includes guttering and a tap, providing a cleaner, safer and more convenient way for families to access water at home.

Building on What Works

Funds raised at the 2025 Golf Day have enabled Haller to install 100 rainwater capture systems for community homesteads across Kenya.

This simple, scalable and highly effective model provides families with a safe and reliable source of water, improving health and reducing the time spent travelling long distances to collect it.

Building on this success, we now want to bring water security to many more households across Kenya.

Safer Water & Better Health

Families will have more reliable access to clean water for drinking, cooking and washing, reducing their dependence on unsafe sources and lowering the risk of waterborne illness.

Quality Education & Improved Livelihoods

Women and children will spend less time walking long distances to collect water. Children will have more time for school, while adults can focus on their families and livelihoods.

Greater Safety

Bringing water closer to home will reduce the risk of dangerous encounters with wildlife while travelling to rivers and other remote water sources.

Stronger Climate Resilience

Households will be able to capture rainwater during the wet season and store it for use during extended dry periods, helping them adapt to increasingly unpredictable rainfall.

Reduced Household Costs

Families who previously needed to purchase water will be able to redirect that money towards food, education and other essential needs.

Stronger Community Conservation

Access to water demonstrates the benefits that conservation can bring to surrounding communities. By supporting local wellbeing alongside wildlife protection, the project will strengthen trust, encourage community participation and promote peaceful coexistence between people and wildlife.

Frequently Asked Questions